Sentence examples for even more eminent from inspiring English sources

He worked with Arlen Denny, an eminent surgeon who had trained in France under Paul Tessier, an even more eminent surgeon.

As Tony shinnies up the greasy pole at an even more eminent firm, he grumbles when old man Clayton has him work on Christmas and grouses that big clients are "reserved for the seniors" who wear homburgs and smoke pipes.

The first is that his first-born son was John Stuart Mill, who became even more eminent than his father.

And as in Plato's Book X, where the myth of Er supplies a revisionary religious justification for justice (it will help you to choose your next reincarnation well), so Cicero's Republic concludes with a dream recounted by Scipio Aemilianus about his even more eminent Roman ancestor, Scipio Africanus.

Even more hurtful, the eminent André Gide at NRF merely skimmed Swann's Way before turning it down.

Orwell would've been troubled with our present eradication of privacy and spread of secret surveillance, and he would've been even more troubled with the eminent arrival of such sci-fi ready products as digital contact lenses, which will enable yet more ways for you to be tracked and turned into a series of statistics.

The day was made even more enjoyable as I bumped into eminent landscape architect: Eelco Hooftman of Gross Max who was there for similar reasons and the endless gluing of trees allowed for plenty of discussion.

"As the landscape for financial services firms continues to change and our transition teams make good progress, we believe even more that the transaction will create an unparalleled global company with pre-eminent scale, earnings power and breadth".

My guess is that had an eminent personage, say Arthur Schlesinger Jr., for example, reached the same conclusions I did, Alterman would have been equally unhappy, perhaps even more so.

Then, on Sunday, an even more daring raid - works by Cezanne, Monet, Van Gogh and Degas seized by a gang of three masked men, one brandishing a pistol, from the eminent Emil Bührle Foundation in Zurich.

The suspect prints are even more troubling because their chief source is a member of New York's photography establishment: the 81-year old photographer Walter Rosenblum, husband of the eminent art historian Naomi Rosenblum.